Check any website from 44 countries at once

See your site the way visitors abroad see it. Real servers in 44 countries load your page, capture a real-browser screenshot and report the status, speed and DNS for each location. Free, with no sign-up.

Enter a website address, choose countries below, then run the test. Results appear after the form and are announced when they finish.

Test options

Loading…

Click a country to add or remove it, or use Add countries.

Countries with real test
servers

0

Browser engines: Chrome, Firefox and Safari

0

Device sizes, from phone to 1920 px desktop

0

Days of scan history with screenshots

0

Quick answer

Is it down for everyone, or just you?

When a site won’t load, the first question is whose problem it is. Run one test and the results tell you:

Sample report for a fictional store

What it catches

Your site works for you. That doesn't mean it works in Brazil.

Most outages are local: a firewall rule, a CDN edge, a redirect meant for one market. DownForEveryone loads your page from each country and shows exactly what visitors get, so you can check your website from different countries without a VPN.

Blank pages

The page loads but shows nothing, because a script is blocked in one region or a CDN is serving an empty shell. Each result flags it.

Slow regions

Time to first byte and full load time per country, split into DNS, connect, TLS and server wait, so the slow step stands out.

Geo-blocking and firewalls

Error 403, "not available in your region" pages, over-strict security plugins or forgotten Cloudflare rules.

Unexpected redirects

Language and country redirects that send visitors to the wrong page, or around in a loop.

CDN and cache misses

See which server answered and whether the page came from cache, so you know why one country is fast and another isn't.

DNS differences

The server IP each country actually reached, so you can catch stale records, slow DNS propagation and misconfigured geo-DNS.

Sample report for a fictional store

The report

One report per test, ready to send to a client

Every country gets a verdict, a real-browser screenshot and the numbers behind it. Problems sort to the top, so you can see in seconds where the site fails and why. Each result also names the city and network that ran the test, so you always know exactly where your data came from.

How it works

Three steps, about a minute

Step 1

Enter an address

Any public page, such as a homepage, a checkout or a campaign landing page.

Step 2

Pick countries and a device

Choose where your visitors are on the map, or filter by region, then test as desktop, phone or tablet.

Step 3

Read the results

Each country gets a verdict, a screenshot and timings. Problems are flagged, so you know where to look first.

Who uses it

Built for people who ship websites

Agencies and freelancers

Check a client's site from their customers' countries before launch, and send the report when something is off.

Online stores

Make sure product pages, checkout and payment load where you sell, not just where your server is.

SaaS and product teams

Confirm sign-up and login pages work in every market after a release, a CDN change or a DNS update.

Compare

Looking for a GeoPeeker alternative?

GeoPeeker pioneered viewing a site from different locations. DownForEveryone takes the same idea further, with more countries, deeper diagnostics and everything free.

Feature DownForEveryone GeoPeeker (Free Plan)
Test locations 44 countries 6 locations
Price Free, no sign-up Free plan, paid from $9/month
Screen sizes 5, from phone to desktop 1
Browser engines Chrome, Firefox, Safari Not listed
Timing data DNS, connect, TLS and TTFB per country Ping timings
Blank and error page flags Yes Not listed
CSV export Yes Not listed
Scan history 90 days with screenshots Not listed

Questions

Before you run a test

Something else? Get in touch and we’ll answer.

Firewalls, CDN rules, geo-blocking, DNS differences and overloaded regional servers can all make a site fail in one region while it works in another. Testing from local servers shows which one it is.

HTTP checks run on servers inside each country’s own networks, not from a single data center. Screenshots are taken in real browsers connected through the chosen country.

Time to first byte: how long the server takes to start answering after the request arrives. Under 200 ms is fast; over 800 ms usually means a slow server or no nearby cache.

Screenshots come from the countries that have a screenshot location. For the others, local servers still load the page, and the card shows the HTTP result.

No. Tests load public pages the way a new visitor would, without cookies or a signed-in session.

Scans are recorded on this site, including screenshots, and deleted automatically after 90 days.

Start now

Find out where your site breaks before your visitors do.

Enter an address, pick countries and get your report in about a minute.